China study finds subsea cable-wrecking supercurrents more common than realised
A new study, led by Tsinghua University and published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, has developed a framework to better predict and manage self-accelerating turbidity currents. These powerful underwater flows are capable of damaging subsea cables and reshaping landscapes. The research, which involved institutions like the University of Wyoming and Texas Tech University, aims to protect critical underwater infrastructure. AI
